New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-01
CONTENT TO AWAIT PATIENTLY THE JUDO
MENT OF CESAR.
THE GLENBEIGH EvICTIoNs GOOD CASE FOR THE
IRISH MISUNDERSTANDING ALARMING
IN THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.

THE GI.EyBEIGH EvICTIoNs GOOD CASE FOR THE
IRISH MISUNDERSTANDING ALARMING
IN THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
Irregular PRESS DIsPATCHl
LONDON Jan. 31.-In the debate on the address IN
,epiv TO the speech from the throne, Lord Randolph
Churchill said he had read with entire approval the
instructions sent to Sir William White, the British
Ambassador at Constantinope respecting Bulgaria. He
thoueht they had teen framed with prudence wisdom
and caution Regarding the Glenbeigh evictons Lord
Randolph said he thought there never was a case
found under microscopic examination which was
ing the winter he said. the landlords had done their
duty in a generous way. lie praised SIR Michael
Hicks Beach for The greatness of the sacrifices associ
ated with the aters acceptance OF the Chei SeoTe-
tarvship for Ireland and wished him success IN the
work he had und -rtaken. .
lie said he bad never much that he considered
alarming in tue Plan OF Campaign. If Juries refused
10 do their duty Parliament wonld grant addtionsi
powers under which those pursuing the ran oil am
pagn would either voluntarily or under mp9isloh'
abandon .beir course The best way TO maintain the
Union was by a sound admin trafion of the law mat
neglected down would 20 the Government, down the
Conservative party, down also the tnlon. lie oD,
served that there was too great tendency toward
main tanning Parliamentary alliances winch were as
transient and uncertain as the shntles' WIN WIN
ICheersl When he was in the Government his con
slant thought and desire to make things az easy
a. possible for tie Liberal Cnionists. but he frankly
admitted that he regarded the nighlss ~ a KIM o
time. not far distant, when the Conservatives wouid
walk alone strong in their strength lie SAID the
permanent preservation Of the Union must always de-
pend upon the Conservative party which, wanted
warning of the uncertainty OF its position had only 10
watch the negotiations OF the Radicals. 10 greatly
was Mr. Chamberlan enamored OF these negotiations
that he was always going further with them lie hoped
the House would never follow Chamberlain on line
of policy tending toward the creation in Dublin OF any
thing in the nature of Parliament. That clear ana
broad position which the Tories had assumed they
should never depart from. The programme outlined
in the Queens speech contained ample work for the
ses ion The bills be introduced would be found TO
include much that good and wise.
Referring TO the estimates he said that II they had
been framed upon the principles of economy and ehc
ency they had been much altered since he left the Gov
ernment Laughter He could assure the House that
he would have resigned account of the coang
stations item alone lie knew that some Conservatives
were incensed against him, but he confident that
the progress of would modify their jud gncnt
II was not the first time that he hadlad the evil fortune
to wreste with Conservatives. -Four years ago, when
he pi ocaimed that bis party going wrong he was
charged with dislOyalty and treachery. Events had
since vindicaed him. Again he appealed TO the tribu
nal Of time. ANY little influence he possessed had not
bees drawn from the inside o. Parliament, II had come
from the outside. He appealed to the just and gencr
Gus Judgment of the people, who knew that he had
sought nothing except TO protect and promote the ma
teral interests OF the nation and upon the great ques
tons of economy and etrenchment he content TO
patiently await the judgment OF Cesar.